MORE THAN 240
NEW GAME LAWS
Much Legislation to Protect
Birds and Big Game; Fol
low Pennsylania's Lead
>
Washington, Nov. 11. More than
24 0 new game laws were enacted dur
ing 1915—a larger number than In
iiny previous year except 1911, accord
ing to Farmers' Bulletin C 92, "Gaino
J.aws for 1915." Regular legislative
sessions were held In 43 States, and
in all of these, except Arizona, Georgia
Lid Nebraska, some changes were
"iade in the statutes protecting game.
The largest number of new game
h ws passed in any one State was 61,
North Carolina; but in California,
Connecticut, Maine, New Jersey, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin the
number reached 10 or more. Several
measures were vetoed, including a gen
eral game bill in Idaho, the first bill
appropriating the hunting license
Hind in Pennsylvania, a bill protect
ing bears in California and three sec
tions of the game bill in Washing
ton.
A number of bills were introduced
for the purpose of harmonizing the
State laws on migratory birds with
the Federal regulations. In at least |
nine States changes were made which j
brought the seasons into substantial .
agreement, viz, California, Connecti
cut, Maine, Michigan, New Hamp
shire, Tennessee and West Virginia. In
Illinois the seasons for all migratory
bird except coot and waterfowl, and
in Washington for the smaller shore
birds, were made to conform with the
regulations under the Federal law.
Uniformity was also secured by
provisions in the law of Connecticut,
Maine, Now Mexico, North Dakota,
Washington and Wisconsin, prohibit
ing hunting between sunset and sun
rise. On the other hand, Delaware
adopted a resolution opposing the
migratory bird law, and Ohio and
Kb ode Island, which had harmonized
their seasons in 1914, changed the
seasons on waterfowl this year.
Follow Pennsylvania's Ijead oil Aliens
As a result of the decision of tho
supreme court of the United States on
January 19, 1914, sustaining the alien
hunting law of Pennsylvania, legisla
tion prohibiting aliens from hunting
or owning shotguns or rides was en
acted in at least four States—Massa
chusetts. New Jersey, North Dakota,
find West Virginia—but certain excep
tions based on property qualifications
were made in Masasehusetts and New
Jersey.
Close seasons extending for several
years were provided for certain kinds
of big game and also for game birds.
Hunting mountain sheep was suspend
ed in Idaho, Montana, and Washing
ton, and goats were protected until
1918 in Montana.
Moose were protected for four years
in Maine, the first absolute close sea
son on this species for S5 years—since
the suspension of hunting, from IS7B
to 1880. Antelope were given inde
finite protection in New Mexico and
Montana.
In Michigan, New Mexico and Okla- j
lioma, prairie chickens were protected
for several years. Michigan extended
efc->plete protection also to quail, im
ported pheasants, grouse and wood
ducks for five years. Minnesota pro- \
lected doves, woodcock, plover and j
Mood ducks until 1918. New Mexico,
gave protection to pheasants, bob
white§, pigeons and swans. Oklahoma
prolccted doves, grouse, wood ducks
and curley. Several birds were re
moved from the game list and pro
tected through the year. Oklahoma
nave such protection to pelicans, gulls
and herons. Tennessee declared ring
ncck pheasants, hullbats, robins and
meadow larks to be nongame birds.
Tn a few cases protection was removed
from certain species—notably the tur
key buzzard in Delaware, Florida and
North Carolina, owls and starlings in
New Hampshire and cormorants in
Illinois and North Dakota.
Wyoming Permits Moose Hunting
For the first time in 12 years moose
hunting is permitted in Wyoming, and
for the first time since 1907 prairie
chicken shooting is permitted in In- !
diana.
Among the novel features in the
laws this year may be mentioned tho
declaration in the Florida law that
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The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
hanitone Wafers is for sale in Harris
?, ur * a * 9; T * e °rge, 1306 N. Third St.;
C. Potts, 1101 N. Third St.; C. M.
«uccessor to Forney & Knouse,
426 Market St.; J. H. Park, Jr., 621 Race
K * Ke »er, 405 Market St.; W.
J*. Steever, 14th and Walnut Sts.
FREE 50c BOX COUPON
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Hoirmnnter Block,
Ilattle Creek, Mich.
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Name
Street
R.F.D. r w
City State
V *
THURSDAY EVENING,
► i
\ fijoumtaitt | a™ I J2xxcrniai& | Fo r d | JSxwmaia \
__
I Zl P" Domestic Depart-
Interest to Men I B Men s Overcoats ment has been moved to i
A Sale of Wide , T »** "XZZZXT- ■
Four-in-Hand Ties, 55c ST. ZSSTAt ;•
L. At a glance you'll notice the very wide ends that come D#% M*jTA fitting; loose back and morrow — <
only in ties at the higher prices; and the quality of silks 1— , ■ , —J. medium full back style. —connected by direct stair
also speak plainly. _ Browns, greens, blues way with main floor.
r Choice, up-to-minute patterns in strong and mild color —— and grays. Velvet and ______ i
effects black and white in the newest combinations, One day more to provide Wall Papers at a Very se collars. *
l •i t ~ r e unusual saving on inexpensive papers tor the bed- A splendid opportunity Flannelettewear j;
► BOWMAN'S Main Floor. room, kitchen, halls, etc., and on finer grades in- U Trouser?at%s<fc-dark Children's Flannelette 4
y • eluding gilts, two-tones, grass cloths, silk damask, patterns. Rompers, 12^0—light and 4
I China Women's tapestry metallic, gras, and velours. Sale price, aSlfwhTte <
► V_nHld VV UIIICII S are 4c, 7c, 12' Ac and 24c. P ,„ or . stripes; bound in plain cot- '
Imported Glass Vases, l Waictc ors; sizes 2to 6 years. i
Y 230 - regularly 39c and LIIOVeS
r 59c. < A O 1 1? XT 1""* 1 <tl 7Q Skirts, 100 plain white <
White Porcelain Cuspi- Overseam Kid Gloves, /\ Ol T Fr-imPf! 4>1./ 7 and blue with embroidered i
L dores, 170 regularly 25c; • SI.OO —regularly $1.25; 2- i. iwiiivu , . . scallops; sizes 6to 14 years. <
» colored band decoration. clasp; French lambskin Pi/>f nr 1? vf _ ___ J>e\etal st\lcs in season- Women's Flannelette 4
L Glass Sherbets, doz. gloves in white, black, tan iICCUIT ~ S mmm H-fXtra.OrClinß.rV ? crepe de chines, includ- Skirts, 12iy 2 ik prettv \
f - regularly SI.OO. and gray; not all sizes. . J \"8. . t "« kcd - , l )lcate< ?' en }- stripes of pink and white and '
Brass Jardinieres, 690 Chamoisette Gloves, SO* 1 * I I ere is a reminder of the holidays—just six broidered and novelt) cf- | )lue an(J w j litc <
formerly $1.25; limited regularly 75c; 16-button weeks hence —a very special sale of beautiful pic- Ct BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Dressing Sacques 250 i
r quantity. length; plain white and tures in becoming frames. fleece lined; gray and blue *
BOWMAN'S Basement whUc wjth b , ack cmbroid . Thc vallovs ln i" — " with white figures.
I ery . rugged heights - across the seas to Holland, and tliencc Ribbon Remnants, 150 BOWMAN s-Third Floor <
► T~\ r* BOWMAN-S-Main Floor to Asia and her islands. Back to earlv English clays and yd.—formerly 19c to 39c; <
y L/fCSS ———. .to great Roman feasts to Biblical and even to vasnte various shades. W7I * 1 <
y Black Serge Crepe Cloth, Val. Insertions, 1 2#i primitive times. ' i. .nvmax's-m,!,, k.oq,- (^Qo^g
y .100 yd. —42 inches wide; Piece formerly 40c to It's a sale that holds interest to old and young Roving Cloth, yj <
\ fi^ ework Many Crepe Kimonos :
browt e |r«f Oval and square pi'tures, 16x2° inches in R«do«d to ° ioigdX 7»rPie« - -
liagen. about 25 subjects, and 4-inch frames ... _q * jr regularly $1.00; chamois fin- j
Broadcloth, 89<; yd. OIIOCS 16x36-inch framed pictures in sepia or colored J yd. /OC I - ish; 36 inches wide; 12
50 inches wide; brown, navy, subjects, with wide frames $1.98 ' yards to the piece. i
black and green. ? me O , om l or , , A xn . A large variety of floral Longcloth, $1.19 Piece— i
and Cotton Poplin, irrnvfplt" '/"vi'ii • . patterns-in attractive shades. regularly $1.50; chamois fin- <
yd. ■— in navy and _ •fL■> * » . aintings and water color pictures, with All fresh and clean, and sc- ish; extra quality; 36 inches i
green; 36 inches wide. a ' ' ' ) oak or walnut frames lection may be made from a wide; 12 yards to the piece. A
Grecian Silks, yd. Women s Shoes, SM..IW BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor. full range of sizes. Bird'seye Diaper Cloth,
stripes and set figures on Pr. —fine, kid, gun metal BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. regularly $1.00; 22
brown, navy, black and Co- and patent colt dress shoes; T r , - . inches wide; 10 vards to the 4
penhagen; 28 inches wide. button and lace styles; every Knit IV l ,iece - 4
Seco Silk, yd. —24 Slz c in the lot.
inches wide; street and Women's XDvergaiters, | D I <
evening shades. Spats, and Black Jersey T New Keystone Beaters, • OOyS x_xlOinin^
Silk Finish Poplin, 1 2} Leggings, 59<- pair. V-/nUClWcar ; 690 regularly 98c; cream Norfolk Suits Embroidered Flannel,
yd.-f inches wide; want- Two-in-One Shoe Pqlisli; Men's Underwear whip, fruit and vegetable formerly $3.95; in clTcck and ' bo ' ]
id > tades. black, tan and white, if me dii,m and heavv * weight wlll P- mayonnaise mixer fancy mixtures; patch pock- .————
eav y Crepe Cloth, . />$ box. mixed underwe ir- combination. ets; sewed-on belt; two pair
yd. —27 inches wide; plaids BOWMAN'S-Main Floor wo ° . J", underwear, pants' sizes Bto 16 vears
and plain shades. ___________ mostly shirts. O-So-Ezy Floor Mops, ' p r . rr J„ rr> ,, p anl . c "rrn>. 1 ifllf vjOOCIS <
Black Mercerized Satine, Men's Union Suits, $1.98 98f regularly $1.50; two- formerly 75c* 'tan Hid $1 and $' Wavv Hair «
150 yd.-36 inches wide; \}_ H * . -natural wool ribbed; ""-one combination, polish brovn - sizes' 6 'to 16 V ears Switches 79c
INotions h„v»* mopa „d<t ry „,„ P
10c Bronze Hair Pins, box, 3c Women s Union Suits, Carolina Wash Boards, SS,SO blue, gray and except gray, .... 3 for
1 IS KS'?iS?%iSSS K -heavy weight; white regularly 25c; re- brown; size. 2JS and A 50c Sanitary Hair Rolls. ]
Knickerbocker Sat n I 25c a » l l BarrettPS 5c an( l peeler color ; silk finish \ersiule. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor 390 J
Spreads, *1.98 53.00 5c Lingerie l Tape,' and pearl buttons. Wearever Aluminum Fry nowMAVK-Third Floor
value; in rose, pink, gold Be Braid Pins, 2 for Women's Underwear, Pans, — regularly $1; —————————
and blue; double bed size; Black and white shirring cord ; 3 Garments, SI.OO limited quantity. Automobde Veils, Neckwear, at 100— <
" hemmed. Sanitary'Napkins'.'doz.' '.'. loc bleached; silk finish and 10 rolls Crepe Toilet Pa- vardf wi 7 values up to 50c; collars, ,
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor a Buttons, values up to 75c, at , | )llltr , n< . . npr F >ai ds long. and collar aild Cliff sets.
doz 10c and 25e pearl DUttOllS , lleece lined. per, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor i
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement L^—^———————————————— •<
ownership ot game is vested in tha
respective counties; the provision n
the California law protecting spike
bucks, or deer with unbranched horns,
instead of deer with horns of a cer
tain length; and the Wyoming experi
ment of allowing the killing of 50 bull
moose under SIOO licenses instead of
an indefinite number during a limited
season.
Methods of hunting were restricted
in Michigan by prohibiting the use of
automobiles in hunting partridges, an 1
In Indiana by prohibiting the use of
searchlights or other artificial lights
attached to autos for hunting game
on or near a highway. Several new
restrictions on shipments appeared for
the first time. Illinois prohibited im
portation from points outside the
State of any game except deer legally
killed. Pennsylvania prohibited ship
ment of game by parcel post, and Wis
consin, shipment under an alias. Con
necticut authorized the commission
ers of fisheries and game to grant per
mits to bring in game tawrutly killed
outside the State, provided such game
is not offered for sale.
Qnnil
Notwithstanding the agitation In
favor of protecting quail for several
years in some sections, no bills of this
kind were passed this year, and 59
States still provide quail shooting. The
seasons were shortened six weeks in
Oklahoma and two weeks in Nevada.
Limits were established for the first
time in Arkansas and New Hampshire,
reduced in lowa from 25 to 15 per
day, in Oklahoma from 25 to 10, in
Minnesota from 15 to 10, and in
creased in Nevada from 15 to 20. All
but 14 of the States which permit quail
hunting now have a limit of 20 birds
or less per day.
Waterfowl
All the States now allow waterfowl
hunting, but the wood duck is pro
tected for several years throughout
the Northern zone, and in the South
ern zone in the States of California.
Kansas and West Virginia. Daily hag
limits were established for the first
time in Arkansas and Connecticut, re
duced in Oklahoma from 25 to 10, and
increased in Missouri from 10 to 15.
Most of the States now have a limit of
25 or less per day.
Open Seasons
Open seasons were lengthened in
Montana on elk and deer two weeks:
in Florida on deer and birds three
; weeks; in Minnesota on quail 20 days;
and in Nevada on sage hens four and
a half months, on grouse one month,
and on quail two weeks. New Jersey
reverted to the former plan of hunt
ing deer on four consecutive Wednes
days, Instead of five consecutive days.
Seasons were shortened in a num
ber of States. In the case of big
game the deer season was curtailed m
Arkansas three months, in Oregon and
Washington two weeks. In New
Mexico the seasons were generally
shortened and arranged in two districts
divided at latitude 35 degrees. In
California the dove season was made
later, and in Minnesota shortened 20
days; in Oklahoma the «iuai 1 season
was curtailed six weeks, and in Michi
gan, Nevada (ducks), Tennessee, and
Wyoming, spring shoting of water
fowl was abolished.
The more important changes affect
ing big game Included the closing of
the season for four years on moose in
Maine; authorization for the killing of
50 bull moose in Wyoming; lengthen
ing the season on elk in Montana two
weeks; closing the season on mountain j
sheep in Montana; changes affecting
does in seven States, including the re
moval of protection in Florida, Ne
vada, New Jersey and Wyoming; es
tablishment of a limit in Arkansas,
and decrease in the limits in Alaska,
Michigan, Montana and Nevada.
Under present conditions deer hunt
ing is permitted in 36 States, in about
one-third of which the hunter is
limited to one deer a season, and in
most of the others to two. Eighteen
States protect does at all seasons and
allow only bucks to be killed—namely,
Alabama, Arizona, California, Georgie,
Idaho, Missouri, Misissippi, New
Mexico, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pemwylvania, Texas, Utah,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wiscon
—j
| Makes Stubborn Coughs |
|| Vanish in a Hurry |i
' K Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup ®
Eaatly and Cheaply § i
Made at Home
If some one in your family lias an ob
stinate cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 2y% ounces of l inex and make it (
into a pint of cough syrup, aud watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2Ys ounces of Pinex (50
cents worth) into a pint bottle and till j
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
•yrup. The total cost is about 54 cents,
and gives you a full pint— a family
supply—of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared
in 5 minutes —full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cougu.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiaco), which is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and
do not accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., i't. VVayne, Ind.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
sin. Pennsylvania requires that deer
Killed shall have horns two inches
ahove the hair. New York and Ver
mont at least three inches long, and
West Virginia four inches long, while
California prohibits entirely the kill
ins of spike bucks.
Great Crowd Will Hear
Mischa Elman and
New York Symphony
Practically every town and village
within twenty-five miles of Harrisburg
wil be represented at the joint concert
to be given this evening in Chestnut
«... " i!
5 Better Service to Our Depositors |
Sj ff == = '
n ~ „ —"™ . „ This bank has always tried to give you good service. r 0
fe- Dauphin Deposit Trust Company It
has safeguarded your funds. It has collected the cash
1 ' — represented by the checks you have deposited. It has de-
- i | ~ i livered the cash ordered paid by the checks you have issued
7Tj S|J|: Till" § i *!!!?" — even urn^s hed you the check blanks. It L&s returned your
z : "I?! 1 cancelled checks.as receipts. It has kept a record of your S
S Hi nil: llil: «. . transactions, accurate to a cent, proved eveiy day. xfc
Z\\ Hsl: 'III: »"*• Now we give you an extra-tangible service. DSaj
§j |l||: jls: "ill!: £1: sslll Instead of leaving your pass-book (your only receipt for
si: !;;!?: 'lll'- El: "sis deposits) to be balanced, and calling for it later, you find IgSj
Si} *o||: iiS: Sj: t»||| your statement of account with cancelled checks ready for
si; 4, lis: ,o *°- ri: 7;||| you at the first of the month. Or you can have them any
si: *jjj: Jjll: J4 ,„ day in the month that you wish, at a moment's notice. S
Ail. 'Hit: s;: lllti The statement is printed, neat, accurate —made by machine.
1- ~ Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. f
2 213 MARKET STREET
CAPITAL, $300,000 SURPLUS, 5300,000
sUte m?«n P- S.—Come in and see how we keep our customers' accounts by ma-
S5 Of your account. It eaves you the chine. Our methods may suggest how you can render similar service to
of turning in your pass-book each month. your customers. Giving service pays.
§ p
Street Auditorium by the New York
Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch,
conductor, and Mischa Elman, the great
Russian violinist. Never before has
there been such widespread interest In
an instrumental musical attraction
here and only the size of the hall per
mits the acommodation of the great
crowd that will attend.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will brinsf with it to-night seventy-five
pieces exclusive of the conductor. This
is the orchestra that over a year ago
was endowed by Harry Harkness Flag
ler, president of the Symphony So
ciety of New York, to the extent of a
guaranteed income of SIOO,OOO annu
ally. This has given Mr. ]>amroscii a
free hand to continue his work under
ideal conditions without restrictions ot
any kind. The first Beethoven Festival
in American was given under the di
rection of Mr. Damrosch and one of
NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
the numbers on to-night's program will
be the Fifth Beethoven Symphony.
Elman will play his SIO,OOO Strad
to-night, and has promised to play as
encores several of his own composi
tions and those that have made him
loved by all owners of talking ma
chines, who buy his records In num
bers sufficient to give Elman SIOO,OOO
Prescription for
1 II Eczema
I KB for If rwn ths ttundard «kia remedr a
H Jas 0g H liquidiucdrxternally <n«(o»*r«!irffromitrh.
El PJP mwm m Soat)
cl«an tkud heuithjr.
3
a year In royalties from this source
alone.
Owing to Ihe bigr demand for seals
from Hummelstown", Hcrshey. Pal
myra, Annvllle and Lebanon special
cars will be run after the concert to
accommodate patrons from these towns,
and already nearly 100 tickets have
been ordered from the Lebanon Valley
towns.